Things To Do in Waverly, Ohio

This is a well-maintained course with a variety of different size greens. The course has four ponds that come into play on six holes. The fairways were built on rolling terrain and heavily wooded ... More on Golf.com

Worst golf course in southern Ohio. More on golflink.com

overview: The Pike Heritage Museum, located in the former German Evangelical Church on Market Street, houses a wonderful collection of early Pike County history. Additional historical material can ... More on MuseumStuff.com

Inscription. Side A: German Evangelical Church: Construction of Waverly's third church, built with locally produced brick, began in 1859 and was completed in 1860. The original deed, recorded on October 31, 1859, listed the value ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Side A: The Emmitt House: Built for Waverly industrialist James Emmitt in 1861, The Emmitt House was partly the work of carpenter Madison Hemings, who claimed parentage by President Thomas Jefferson. It served as a tavern ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The Ohio and Erie Canal, built between 1825 and 1832, had a significant influence on Ohio's economy. In the early 19th century Ohio was largely rural and dependent on subsistence agriculture as the primary business. The ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Dedicated to the Glory of Almighty God in memory of Pike County men and women who by their unselfish patriotism have advanced the American ideals of liberty and the universal brotherhood of man. World War I 1917-1918, ... More on HMDB

The Pike County Court computer record information disclosed by this system is current only within the limitations of the Pike County Court data retrieval system. There will be a delay between court... More on Pikecountycourt.org

Inscription. The Pike County Courthouse was at Piketon from 1815-1861 when county residents voted to move the county seat to Waverly. The Waverly Public Square was donated to the county by the Mesc... More on HMDB

Inscription. Side A: PP African American Settlement: Thirteen African American families migrated to Pebble Township in Pike County in the early 1820s from Virginia. Some of the families were former slaves while others were freeborn ... More on HMDB

Their food is fine. More on Yahoo! Travel

They do have good food but their scarily slow its like everyone working there are on valiume. More on Yahoo! Travel

Why are all the employees rude with the exception of a girl named rachael. More on Yahoo! Travel

The employees are rude and could care less about waiting on you. More on Yahoo! Travel